ROOFING MATERIALS
Corrugated Metal
25 to 40 years of solid metal protection at a lower price than standing seam. Great for homes, garages, barns, and outbuildings.
The durability of metal at a budget that makes sense for more buildings.
Metal Protection Without the Premium Price
Corrugated metal is the value-minded way to get a metal roof. It uses exposed-fastener panels with the familiar ribbed profile, and it delivers 25 to 40 years of solid protection at a noticeably lower price point than standing seam.
It’s an especially smart choice for garages, shops, barns, and outbuildings — but it works well on plenty of homes too, particularly when you want the toughness of metal without the standing-seam budget.
Corrugated vs. Standing Seam
Both are metal and both last a long time. The difference comes down to fasteners and finish:
- Corrugated uses exposed fasteners and costs less. Excellent value, slightly more maintenance over the decades.
- Standing seam uses hidden fasteners, lasts longer, and has a cleaner look — at a higher upfront cost.
If budget is the priority and you still want metal, corrugated is usually the answer. If you want the longest-lasting, lowest-maintenance roof and you’re staying put, standing seam may be worth the step up. We’ll help you decide.
Right for Your Property?
Tell us what you’re roofing — a house, a garage, a barn, or all three — and we’ll recommend the material that protects it best for the money. The inspection and estimate are always free.
Built for West Virginia weather
Metal Durability, Lower Cost
You get much of the longevity and weather resistance of metal at a price closer to a quality shingle roof — a strong middle-ground option.
Versatile
It works on homes, garages, shops, barns, and outbuildings, which makes it a practical choice for properties with more than one structure.
Fast to Install
Corrugated panels go on efficiently, which keeps labor reasonable and gets your building protected quickly.
Compare other materials
Every roofing system we install, and how they stack up.
Common questions
How much does a new roof cost in West Virginia?
Most residential roof replacements in West Virginia cost between $8,000 and $15,000 depending on the size of your home, the materials you choose, and the condition of the existing roof. We offer free inspections and detailed estimates so you know exactly what you're paying for before any work starts. No surprises, no hidden fees.
How do I know if I need a roof replacement or just a repair?
If the damage is limited to a small area, like a few missing shingles or a minor leak, a repair is usually all you need. But if your roof is over 20 years old, has widespread damage, or you're seeing issues in multiple spots, a full replacement is going to save you more money in the long run. We'll always be honest about which option makes the most sense for your home.
How long does a roof replacement take?
Most residential roofs are completed in a single day. Larger or more complex jobs might take two days, but we don't drag things out. Our crews show up early, work efficiently, and clean up before we leave. You won't be dealing with a torn-up roof overnight unless the weather forces us to pause.
Does homeowners insurance cover roof replacement?
In most cases, yes. If the damage was caused by a storm, wind, hail, or a fallen tree, your homeowners insurance should cover all or most of the replacement. We work with insurance companies regularly and can help walk you through the claims process from start to finish. A lot of homeowners are surprised to find out they're fully covered.
What's the best roofing material for West Virginia weather?
Architectural shingles are the most popular choice for homes in West Virginia because they handle heavy rain, wind, and snow really well and they last 30 years or more. Standing seam metal roofing is another great option if you want something that lasts even longer with virtually no maintenance. We'll help you pick the right material based on your roof, your budget, and what matters most to you.
What's the difference between a roof overlay and a full tear-off?
A roof overlay means new shingles go right over the old ones. A full tear-off means we strip everything down to the deck and start fresh. Building code does allow overlays in some cases, but you can't stack more than two layers and you shouldn't overlay a roof that's worn out, soft, or water-damaged. Even when it's allowed, we usually recommend against it. Overlays hide bad decking, old leaks, and weak spots you can't see until it's too late. They can also limit or void certain manufacturer warranty coverage. A full tear-off lets us inspect the wood, fix any damage, and install everything the right way from the start. It costs a little more up front, but it gives you a better roof that's going to last a lot longer.
Do you offer a warranty on your roofing work?
Yes. Every roof we install comes with a workmanship warranty from us, plus the manufacturer's warranty on the materials. If something goes wrong because of our installation, we come back and fix it at no cost to you.
Can you replace my roof in one day?
In most cases, yes. The majority of our residential roof replacements are completed in a single day. We bring a full crew, show up ready to work, and don't leave until the job is done and the yard is clean. Many of our customers tell us they came home from work to a brand new roof with no trace we were ever there.